When an Ostrich attacks.
- Thread starter bnew
- Start date
could you imagine the fukkery our ancestors got into tricking animals much faster and stronger than we are. we APEX predators fr fr.
digging deep holes and cover it with some weak branches and putting some food in the center, only to check back later and find your dinner in the hole exhausted from trying to escape. stone it or spear it and
digging deep holes and cover it with some weak branches and putting some food in the center, only to check back later and find your dinner in the hole exhausted from trying to escape. stone it or spear it and
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Are We Caught In A Monkey Trap? – Stuart Daniels Hypnotherapy
stuartdaniels.co.uk
Are We Caught In A Monkey Trap?
- Post authorBy Stuart
- Post date March 23, 2021
- No Commentson Are We Caught In A Monkey Trap?
Sometimes, Kalahari bushmen need to find new sources of water to support them on their long hunts. They have learned over centuries that it’s a pretty good bet, that in the areas they need water, the local baboons will have access to water sources.
So they have developed a method to trick the monkeys into revealing where their water supply is. They do this by first trapping the baboon, then making it thirsty by giving it salt. Finally, they free the monkey, and follow it as it leads them directly to the water source.
The Trap
To set the trap, the bushmen will find a location where there are baboons around, and some giant ant mounds. These mounds can be extremely tall and wide.When the bushmen are sure the curious baboons are watching, they will laboriously dig a hole into the mound with a stick, just big enough so that a baboon can squeeze its open hand into it. They then place some wild melon seeds into the hole, and work the seeds into the hole until they drop into a hollow.
The bushmen will then go and hide where they have a view of the ant mound. Eventually, curiosity will get the better of one of the baboons, and it will go over and place it’s open hand into the hole to see what is in there.
On discovering the melon seeds, the baboon grabs a large handful, clenching its fist tight full of seeds.
The clenched fist of seeds is now too large to pull back out of the hole, and it becomes trapped. All the baboon needs to do is release its clenched fist, letting go of the seeds, and it can easily pull it’s arm back out and and get away.
But instead it panics, screams, and clenches harder. Unable to pull its arm back out the baboon remains trapped for the bushmen to go over, capture it, and tie it up. Eventually, it releases it tight grip on the seeds, but it’s too late.
Sauce Mane
Superstar
Are We Caught In A Monkey Trap? – Stuart Daniels Hypnotherapy
Are We Caught In A Monkey Trap?
- Post authorBy Stuart
- Post date March 23, 2021
- No Commentson Are We Caught In A Monkey Trap?
Sometimes, Kalahari bushmen need to find new sources of water to support them on their long hunts. They have learned over centuries that it’s a pretty good bet, that in the areas they need water, the local baboons will have access to water sources.
So they have developed a method to trick the monkeys into revealing where their water supply is. They do this by first trapping the baboon, then making it thirsty by giving it salt. Finally, they free the monkey, and follow it as it leads them directly to the water source.
The Trap
To set the trap, the bushmen will find a location where there are baboons around, and some giant ant mounds. These mounds can be extremely tall and wide.
When the bushmen are sure the curious baboons are watching, they will laboriously dig a hole into the mound with a stick, just big enough so that a baboon can squeeze its open hand into it. They then place some wild melon seeds into the hole, and work the seeds into the hole until they drop into a hollow.
The bushmen will then go and hide where they have a view of the ant mound. Eventually, curiosity will get the better of one of the baboons, and it will go over and place it’s open hand into the hole to see what is in there.
On discovering the melon seeds, the baboon grabs a large handful, clenching its fist tight full of seeds.
The clenched fist of seeds is now too large to pull back out of the hole, and it becomes trapped. All the baboon needs to do is release its clenched fist, letting go of the seeds, and it can easily pull it’s arm back out and and get away.
But instead it panics, screams, and clenches harder. Unable to pull its arm back out the baboon remains trapped for the bushmen to go over, capture it, and tie it up. Eventually, it releases it tight grip on the seeds, but it’s too late.
@Marks
reading Sauls dealings with David after Goliath have me contemplating this ideology greatly
IE Moses sent "spies to scout Canaan and return with local produce"